Trump expects sources to announce framework for the British trade agreement, say | Donald Trump

Donald Trump is expected to announce the framework of a trade agreement with Great Britain, according to two people familiar with the matter, after teasing a large announcement with a “large and highly respected country”.

The details of an agreement were not immediately clear and there was no comment from the White House or the British embassy in Washington about whether an actual deal had been achieved or whether the framework would need further negotiations. Each agreement would mark the first such deal for the administration, since it imposed comprehensive tariffs against trading partners last month.

In a contribution about the social preview of the truth in the announcement, Trump was vaguely vaguely and opened the country nor the terms.

“Big press conference tomorrow morning at 10:00 a.m., the Oval Office, about a large trade agreement with representatives of a large and highly respected country. The first of many !!!” Trump wrote in a contribution about the social truth.

There was uncertainty about what exactly Trump would announce from the Oval Office, at the event, which was planned for 10 a.m. ET (3 p.m. BST) because the president has no unilateral authority to conclude trade agreements and to secure the approval of the congress.

The United States has had in discussions with Great Britain for weeks, since both sides achieve a quick deal and reduce the British tariffs for US cars and agricultural products and reduce British taxes on US technology companies, the person said.

The British Prime Minister of Keir Starrer has excluded to reduce the food production standards to enable more trade in the US agricultural products, since civil servants sign a separate agreement with the EU that will probably reconcile the British standards with European standards.

A team of high -ranking British traders landed in Washington on Wednesday when talks about a deal between the two countries.

Officials from the British business and trade department tried to have signed an agreement before a planned UK-EU summit on May 19.

Great British civil servants have previously announced that they are aimed at a tariff aid for a narrow sector sectors to agree on a deal before they are formulated with the EU via a separate European agreement.

A draft handed down to the USA a week ago would have reduced the tariffs to British exports made of steel, aluminum and cars to pay a lower price of digital services tax, which is paid by a handful of large US technology company.

Timothy Brightbill, an international trade lawyer at Wiley, told the New York Times that the announcement would probably “only start an agreement on the negotiations and have determined a framework of questions that should be discussed in the coming months”.

The Trump government had launched a number of trading partners on April 2, which the president referred to as the “liberation day” -before he passed the course after a sharp downturn in the US capital and later the bond markets.

Great Britain was not hit by mutual tariffs because the United States has a commercial surplus, where it sells more to Great Britain than buying. But Great Britain was affected by the global tariff of 10% and the 25% tariff for foreign steel, aluminum and automobiles, as in any other country.

The Guardian has previously reported that Trump's recent announcement that he intended to bring tariffs into the film industry had proven a proclamation that the White House later returned as a significant setback at the trade talks.